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Chemische Elemente
Chemical Elements
ihre Entdecker und das Jahr der Entdeckung
(E?)(L3) http://german.about.com/library/almanac/blalm_elem01.htm(E?)(L3) http://german.about.com/library/almanac/blalm_elem02.htm
(E?)(L3) http://german.about.com/library/almanac/blalm_elem03.htm
(E?)(L3) http://german.about.com/library/almanac/blalm_elem04.htm
Basic Chemical Elements • Chemische Grundstoffe
To date, scientists have discovered 112 basic chemical elements. (Elements 111 and 112 have yet to be named.) These Grundstoffe or Elemente are chemical matter that cannot be broken down any further by chemical means. The following chart lists each element in alphabetical order (by the German name, which is usually similar to the English; see our English-German table for the names of common elements that differ from English). The number under the chemical symbol (chemisches Zeichen) is the atomic number or Protonenzahl/Ordnungszahl. The column on the far right also lists the Entdecker (discoverer) and the year (Jahr) of discovery.
Genders: All but six element names in German are neuter (das), including the many elements that end in -ium, -en or -on. Only der Phosphor, der Schwefel (sulphur) and the four elements ending with -stoff are masculine (e.g., der Wasserstoff = hydrogen).
Also see information about the Periodic Table further down on this page.
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